Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
C I -4. -,? U - 5 I j -V riff H ' ' "1 1? , . ,s s 1 f vX,.xxyi pALEIOII N. CM SUNDAY IQRNINGw FEBRUARY 7, 1886. NO. 74 JM i 1 1 1 v ! s j 1 . .'I 1 1 1 ; I i -t. " i n1 Absolutely PiireH Tbia powder aerer vmrlea. A marrel of iorltr, atnngth and wboleMineaesa. More economic tbun ordinary kinda and eannof b told la eompKition with tbe multitude of low i est, ahert weight, ainm or phosphate powdm '. Sold only to cana. Kotax. Bauvs Powwk Co., 108 Wall Street, Sew York. - I t; Sold by W C A B Stronach, 6eonr T; Stroaaco aad J H, Ferrau Co. -Si' t i i f i To my friends of Raleigh and the sur- rounding'country : . I came here to, do you good. ' In the first place keep lout 4 ' J) '. ' - ' - !- -i of debt. I come to you' with.' a cash system, based upon quick sales ; and ':'' Cv-' :h !- vMp, mail profits." Yor the last two years I have done much to develop the , advan- " ' J ' ' - " 1 s' vtagea at places where we have been. Thtts we are able to gire you two years ' - . " nB-Vn 4eTelopment.Tae facia that KAttUSl w1.....-.v ... iT I -1 .1 -"- : r; "- '- .- f- I placed UieniaelTea in the; laad of tbe MM STORE f , v trade wherever they go. ; A two year. ? .... .- i i V.., .- . . i .-. , .. jtast has decided the fact that it pays to hare our - buyers always in the market, gatbering bargains from tbealaughtet- -( - pens of credit, and two years of expen- ;nce baa made plain tbe fact that our efforts to supply the people with goods, the greatest value for tbe least money ;:. i( . A;:;- Vi : Ibave met their approval We know r if ully the determination df the masses to irere themselves from the -bondage of 1 tihe er edit system and that henceforth they rwill use the ready dollar instead of pay luar double nrices for these' eoodsul w ! ... .v. i am selling greater -bargains than have - . i - ' . ' f i over been sold at the Racket.. - -t$i . VULNEYPURSELL&CO;. .(J. T. STUOHAOE MARKET eiUAUE. Urfore you buy your ' XjIQXJQRB Tor f smlly or other use call and sample our woukot ' PURE BRANDIES, . ,-WblfMeiL Poit and Bherry Wines, Blaek 1 J rr tit uutlT. A a.. &a. W irurnU-i them !.L., i.ti.M miriutL Wouii thm im..dii at .... '. i .1 n... i . . i. . . .t.. to keep aamplt'V burrtlM ot all Mnt ou lap and i k.m frum waste retail them iiale I'rice- CZ- I C ' JEX ES K.0 I't'N Siigs'vall grade tit iil-W ft ire-h Ai-ulea. li sackt- Id Uovernuieut Java, 20C. 2d Mih i'rliue LKiutyru, 13c 2$ncaa l i'i.e Ki -t . unci s!iuctt t;ouie. '('." ." sa Vs Mixed I.aguayrsJavsandKk 8. J0 Br"dy Feacum. J ; SOW boxes Ji t 1 00. t Bia a iu Apples- one gallon can , ,;, lwx- Winner an-t Baity To aeeo.l ;.s 20(vm- -iuokiii iuueoo. . . ' 3000 JiutfuulUUams, Via. y ' p -B Ny lk-i-.iH, ifa,lljmiaj-. , ' . '; FaUo. SuperUale, and Orauge Orova Flour. . " i'-:' Ttt M' otto. at retail. ' . i All otMi Grtvi.lei. m. ;ivv''''; Ct-S " 1 : ! ' i ' -; .: -Itas only a step from the t-ag'eo tbo ladicrons. All yonwnnt i a space and ,jhj n post rophe ta turu manslaughter into imtuUugbtcr. ! ; -11 inters came snddenl y a fow d&ya aQ'upon a'li'erd of wild deer behutubed with culd in a Georgia swamp and cap turtd Urn of the animals. The Shah of Persia devotes his leis ure to writing poetry. This vice, how ever; is atoned for by a conspicuous virtue. 1" Be docs not publih it. v i ' Vr-Tbe hostile Apache chief Geronftqo has at bit. been r 'run down." and' has ' surrendjered unconditionally The In dian wars are drawing to an end : j : At swell . dinners out West; th ey . :BefTe fonr kitids of water "Cdnirreha, J Uothesda, Apollinixis ud bitter Water"' E J -i. ' ir lit- 3 auu sop it vu wiiu uiug u . govu Ipider.'or souieihing stronger. : i r France contempl ites tbe sale of the crown Jewels: to establish a fund for aged vn Kruen and the radicals want to f Jtfel -froiu the Republic all prince.- Of forutet reigning families And i'.iV wo. t goes uni i . jfi 4The next Senairial race ;ifr Texas gives abundant promise ot life. iKeag in. Throckmorton Terrell, Ireland,; und. purhaps Mills,' Culberson. Welborn i nd il Shepherd are probably contestants with 1 r -H-Edjtof Morgan of the Chase county (Kan.) iieador, having received a note from an irate subscriber saying r Stop your pfpef: aud send i reasonable ! bill and I will pay it,M sent a bill for $5000, laying; thai, he could not afiofd to sus end publication for less. f r IGea. David Hunter, who sat upon the commission that condemned i Mrs. Surrutt to death, died recently. Tie was 84 years old, and was one of - the few perBona connected wkh the Surratt Iragdv Jwlio lived long, prospered 'and ended his life serenely 1 ft is -The; Secretary of War has engaged Prof. King; the Philadelphian ajronaut, to prepare an article, for the benefit of .i . f. t if- i.i . i . . i me army oinu txperienoe m mating balloon laacetuionB. uonstructing and inflatin&ballodns and making ascensions will be. the subjects treated. : :. I rt-Chief aignal officer Hasen has writf 4en a letter to she Secretary of War in explanation of the - accounts of the sig nal, Ber vice recently criticised by the second x Comptroller of the treaaury. Gen. Haien eaya that most of the ezpen ditures1 in question, were ! made 1 by hia; predeoesaor in otaoe, ana tnat tnoae aur ipg' Jiis ladmiQistrationr were made in conformity with law. so far uhiaknowl-j dge eitenda y pi ; l? ' i lr:Tb5-8ent ,ye"eil,1J receited a conimunicatioft. from tbe j aecre! fpf Hon, atasmg inai iue conscience (itua u rive A Ux namA Frmn thi ; nonutflrt txtli e- ief tthe money was sent to the ti treaedry beeaustc it 1 was supposed the seuUers owed it to i the po enu'Vcnt and their consciences fecced ithem iuU doing it. The first payment was jiua le in 127, andbeifund now uuW'uuu to R220t- 747261 tj;v'i ' t I ..,!'' A New York ; rcftrm has decided that its is not an .Tact ot cruelty'' -in a husband awakened oy Hits wife for snor ing,' Jo threaten to ."tick- her out oi bed' if she repeated tie operation. 'But a, man who would resent in that fashion interferenoe wttli his nisal trombpning, ought tohave a clothes pin fastened to' bis nosea Jittlo melted lead pouredinto his ear Or something of a similar . '?hu moroua'; character done 'to him. Many tIush pelerines are wornHhis winter by ladies who adopt the warm serviceable chamois jacket as an und r waist. si W ith a good deal of wadding these capes are made nearly as warm as those ot fur..-There is ndw added a Tryi deep rolling collar, .snd oftcu the fronts are out in stole" ': fashiou, which lends abided rrote!tiOn. Tn color thQ nelerine r. t' ' usually matcnes tne ootsiume wvra wun them or otherwise to correspond to that of the: dress trimmings. t The new thick, aha?? tslush.icloselv Imttatine natural beaver; is much used for both short coats and pentoses Jockey caps and mufia are shown ;to match for skating uses, Mil . t -As to underdraining, a practical fsrmer gives his experience in the Home and Ynxm. lie besrinsi with ttt v.v? as that makes the best drain, wn n prop erly laid and burned. ! This tile must be well -burned, so as not to dissolve or Hlank aa a few soft ones miffht destroy the whole ditcb. For a forty-rod ditch : t -i i . r. : o - . - . in a field where there is no water except what falls on it. tbe firt fifteen rols o thei lower end shouldiw four-inch tiles; a'rthe?Bext fifteetrrods, three-iuch tiles may be used, and for thB i last ten .rods two-inch tiles will do.? Small ftUes should? never be Used for a ditch ;o-vcr ten rods lone. A held was drained having ! sligbt hollow through the iint.rit i;n whkhaS laid four inch ; tile . r- ' i: v a. i :t.iii d. mr i ina.ui. lueu -turcenuuu nun iui branches on either .sitae. 1 he drains .1 5, - X 1 hduld be two and one-half or three feet be Water win get to too me, dui alowly; if at all. unless soino means s are i i"l toM keep! the clay loosened, r In lurfacf ground, wanjip muck or bogs Should ibe used to mix J in when nuing he ditch; that keeps tbo sou loose, so he w4ter will pass readily to the tire. We&k.;lungS, pitting of blood. Con- Buruotiou and kiuured affections, cured withou;p,Jj. li;ijiu; Address for treajtie, ;i$cen.t'iu stauips, ! World's Dis itonsaryMediCul A.-aoiiation;- 0t3 Main 1 tKiiijftykS. t d. Preserved pejiches knd eilrriet. teah stock i iust received; 15c nr pound Special prices in twenty Voiiiid fenils." 4 Also a Very choice lot of presef vea vnite ne.nu pw m ijuui tjars; pt up by a iadji ofi the oty)and hf sui4rUtiTaiiitTj; K. J- Hard 1 SYNAGOGUE IJT Ni-.fi- YORK IIAsi A XtRKOW V. : tawN ttai, nuTatiTios. Tike tMtcrvU Mcrolla Ih ttie Ark iMudaa ! . 4 ! t&elr Fat. 1 ; Niiwf York, February 6.Thc new. synagogue rf the congregation Ji'Kui Jcshurum, 'on; Madison avenue, near 45th 'jitreet, caught fire from ah over heated furnaco in the cellar at 0 o'clock this morniog, the huur when? the doors werefoWned to admit; the congregation for Sabbath services. Rabbi : Jacobs, while putting on his robes, J discovered the fire and so quick was .ite progress th5at the sacred'wrollx in the ark had; to be abandoned to their fate. A gf n rl alarm summoned the entire! available force' of firemen and 'the fire was put' out as quickly as it, had started. It did $35,000 damage to the building and furniture.' JSonie of the valuable re cords of the coneregation, which is the Beeond oldest ii?&ew York and only last spring jnoved from its old : temple in Wes34th street, were lost.; Had the fire occurred half an hour later than , it did, a disastrous loss of life must Lave resulted, as the, church was filled with dense smoke in an instant. Euiliicni CmvmI m the B II Tel. Washington,! Feb. 6. Solicitor-general Goode, who. has been specially de signated to conduct the suit against the Bell telephone company to test the va lidity of thefr patent, has secured the sefvcserfof the 'following , gentlemen as special counsel to assist in the prosecu tion of the. suit:; A. G. Thurman, Ohio;' Grosenior; B; Lowery, New Yprk, (who is j; a f specialist iu electrical ' luatteraS; KppiUunton and Jeff Chandler, Wash ington, vD. C.; C S. Whitman patent attoiiey, '.Washington. Thej suit will be filed m sboti ;a the solicitor-general shall Jiave had an opportunity to consult withChis assistant in regard j to a bill, which is now in course of preparation at the) department of justice. The place wberf the suit shall be instituted will not be decided upon until all the pa pers & the case are ready. The attorney-general lbaa positively declined to have anvth'ng.whatever to do' with the case, i Judze Goode savs the case will be promptly and. vigorously prosecuted and with fairness to all parties con cerned. j i -if " ' -., L .j t;. 1 TtI WUtM Stairpljr t Cutlta. .j - Naw York,; February Thi total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,030,08 bales, of which 2,655,685 are American against 2,981,849 aud 2,523 749 rsectiyelyj last yeaf ; jcelpts a all interiof towns 65,821 ;"receip to from the plantationa 115,089 ; crop I ta sight 6,4i22ffbalea.l . : I f;" j SiwIFaiacisco February 6i-A spe cial frW Wilcox, Aritpna, received last night, fsays : Geronimo and nine other captives are in camp tonight at Lang's rancn fu route to xowie Arizona. ; ' .-i. - ' : Vorjr Dartas; Btrtkml : Paris, Feb. 6. The striking factory operatives at St.J Quentin are erecting barricale in the streets of that city.and a conflici between the military ! and the striker! la believed to be imminent. j HHrf f H- i rflMaSlMlM ne4 la m Harcpb. CtxvKLaNO, Ohiv, Feb. 6. The casket containing the remains of President Gar field baa become damaged by the action of the air; and moisture; and accordingly u was ? touay. piacea; wimout oeine opened iti a large, handsome sarcopha gus. pCHe; latter was hermetically; sealed and retiirned.to the vault in which the casket has lain since the funeral. ; This changes was luade without the knowledge of any ody etcept the family, those who did the work and four newspaper men who had) been invited to witness the transfer!! l. 3' . i , ! ! i IwttklyBMkSUtmtat. Nxw; Yobk; February 6. Tne follow ing ia the weekly statement of the asso eiated Rational banks t"! Loans increase, gl ,457; 000; specie decrease, $1 ,065,600; posits Increase, $610,000; circulation de crease, $755,800; reserve decrease, SU- 145i,0U. Tbe banks i ow bold 80V,56e in excess of the 25 per cent. "ie-li 1 t 1 " ! ! M j : t. l j - 1 4- ' ; ' 5 jiWew Torh Cottof rataiM. ; - Nxw York; Feb. 6. The Post says : The market for futures is dragging along its- uninteresting, sluggish course.- Tbe total sales of today were only 31,000 b4es ind price fluctuations 3-100. The' closing ihows a decline of 1 p jint from yesterday's closing quotations and an easy t4Se. -: ) I 1-441 - " m . . : :' ; ! ; IMaitli r CouKreMoaaa's Wife. 'WAimNOTO.x, Feb". 6. Mrs.: Barbour, wife of Congressman John S 'Barbour, of Virgtnih, died today: from the effects of a seVre fall some days agoi j f 1 m mi j - AM rm Faetury Ueatrojred by Fire. Haekisonblko, Va.L Feb.i 6 The Dayton organ factory, at Dayton in this county, was totauy aestroyea oy nre yesterday morning. Tbe loss 16 000. There is no insurance. They Helther Tors;i KorForirlv. PAaia. FrancebFeb. 6. TTie chamber of deputies, by a vote f 347 to 116, has rejeeteii; the proposition of the radicals to extefid amnesty to political offenders- ! Tha Old a ut. tfca Ww (am ia. Lonpon. Feb. 6. The members of the late ministry left London for Osborne at 9?30 o'elock.this morning, to . deliver the seals of office to the, Queen, and tho members of Mr.GladstouuV government tn naborne at 11 a'aIoaIt: i to revive we seaia trem uer majeaty, 7--' - it J I 2 j . METTLED Ot ABBITBATIOX. Tbe Ottl otoilil Huddl Referred tm 'JadM IkBrnua and tlri'Un. A Columbus (Obi.) special says: Peace has fiBallf 'ben restored about the contested llnniltmi county seats in rthe8enate by tie passage of a Resolu tion to add tw Republicans to the privilege aud election committee mak ing it stand. four'Republicans and live Democrats. Frou this a sub-committee of three from eadi party ia to be select ed, to take, classfy aud report die i testi mony to the senate i through the entire committee. All questions concerning the relevancy, adtassibility and classi fication of testimony upon which the sub-committee caiuot ! agree arc to be submitted to II-in. . A G. Thurman and ; Judge R. 1 A.'; Harrison ,' th? latter, a consrrtattve liberal Re publican, whose decision shall be final and Unduig nport K(-MXHi(mitteeLaod the Senate. This virtually constitutes Thur man and Harrison aV judges to! deuide L the case Uon the stin.onv produced. Both gentlemen hart emu uuJ to act, and no one doubts tlu cxuuJeuce of the selection, and their judgments will be acquiesced in by.ull. Having disposed jf this, the ; Senate went to work upon the large amount of business that had accumulated,; finally adjourning until Tuesday evenings Fri day's proceedings completely overruled all of Lieut. Gov K-nnedy's arbitrary acts of usurpation and leave hiui in a humiliating situatioi. i hey fully vin dicate the Democratic Senators. , There was no change made or suggested in tbe Senate rules, and they can only bo changed, if changed at all, in the regu lar way and by a majority of tlie Senate. The Rei ublican Senators, seeiug the fix they were in, were glad enough to ge4 out with any sembluuce of hour, and left Kennedy to take care of himself. He feels his humiliation keenly." j A 4ltacUiiiBll MAddle. Cjscixnati, FebL 6. Mayor Smith has seut a communication to Edwin Hudson, superintendent of police say ing . that for his insubordination; ih re fusing to report jegferdatr for Orders, as directed, he was Suspended from office. The mayor has appoiutcd Arthur G. iloore superintendent of police.- This brings to a crisis Che conflict between the mayor and police commisc iontrs, as the latter refuse to recognize the validity; of the Governor's action in removing tbem. from office, f ! v s . M I Cnrreacy y why aaa h;bs hkk btk. Why1 dost thou htd t!wt lovely ye, And shade it minltirot mellow r Ah, why not let Its RltiioH fly 3 X4KC iboaa of 1U swei leJowr- Bast thovi mmo f "ar of unferiown pain I Or dost thou see on liffj dark mala i ; The wreck ot tome djeaa orrow r f Oh, tell me, maiden, why so aby .' . 1- ' Uont thou tout pM one : Well air," she said, "1 hide toy eye j 1 Because It is a guwn one." j r ' - ' - I . -Puck. "You have a natural ability r i act ing, ureen. : Whatever kept you on the stager ' ; 'The stage manager, Tid Bits. Teacher of Bible class "In i wlut book of the Bible is the expression found. ; 'AH flesh is grass?' ' Student Ei -Timothy." Harper's Bazar. ! "Love; in a cottage' blissful thought! When mah and maid are willing; But after marriage poverty I Turps cooing into billing. "i : -Life. - "What's going on tou'hi?' asked a countryman t the box .omce. ; ran- tomuiie, repuea the ticket; sener. "All right. Give me a seat as near the Bta?e as jou kin, as I am a leetlo deaf." NeW York Times. ; j i i ! j A 8IH1LAKITT OF CONOITIOJI.. j " She (on board the yacht Eaglewing:) "How gloriously the fresh breeze fills the sails, Mr. DeSalt!" V j " I ' He: ! "Ya'as, the Bails are full." She: "And how resplendent the moon Is, Mr. De Salt!" j He: "Ya'as, the moon's full." f Sh'.(getting a little tired:) "Ah do you know where the captain is, : Mr. De Saitr . j i t He: ; "Er ya'as.below; He's full, too." ' ; 1 1 y Hi. Nlchula Mr February, 1HS1, las a 'richly varied table of Contents. Among those articles which may be classed as timely are "Fish-spcaring through the Ice'," and "Badminton," C. L. Norton; Sophie Sweet , haa an amusing "ooasting" story called 'The Girl Who Lost Her Pocxet''; and there are bright Valentine versos by llliaa- beth Cuuiuiiugs aud others. Thun appropriate to l'ebruary zUd is the secou'i 1 installment of 11 jraoe E Scudder's "George Washington": anu the : ouuip aihoa between' t!ia goyern- menial 01 J.iiglaud ana -!ieri';a, in inon the Lawmakers," will interest all patriotic toys and girl. , ; - Ut a soiu-wliat uiore praoiical nature is the "it ...ly tor tusiuuw paper on electrical eugiueering; while Helen Jack sou (H. II ) gives a few useful hints in her "N't. w Bits of Talk J for Young Folks"; and Frank Bellow, iu aj clever little story, explains how the brain re ceives; :-tores, and uses . all its impres sions. Mrs. Burnett continues her entertain Ling .story of 'Little Lord Fauntleroy," ducti" us into many djtieer places "AroeuJ ttic Bay of Naples"; and there is a' grout i' ;.ul of else that is good. ; TlitTi- avv two interesting letters on thei .u jctt of "Curved-pitching,"' in the ' rJditorial Notes"; aitd m the "Agassis Association" Prf. W. O. Crosby, of the Boaton Society of Natu ral History, begins a free course df in struction iu mineralogy, with practical cxpWlmuuta, pea to all ni4ert of the tuagaiine.' ' p - -i;i ' v-:s?-';j i,f i T -! '. ! ::r ; i h HOOTED AT. V THE RKTIRIXU BttlTISII SIIKri1BH i KICKED AFtEKTHEY ABEDOHS. The People Manifest Plainly Their Dia? (aate for Them. London, February 6. Lord Salisbury and other members, of the retiring min istry were hooted at at Portsmouth, while returning from 'Osborne; whither they hd"gone to deliver their seals of office t6 the Queen i . 'r - j jj O.Mttol Viuuiu wt M MiMsue i .j j OCTOBK TKKK. 1880. . From Advance Sheet of Attorney General T. JT. pitvidson'ieSd TSL, C. Reports. j State vs Lewis. - j ' ' 1. Even if counsel make improper arguments to t the jury, it cannot be as signed as error, unless the attention of the judge was called to it at the time, j i '1, In every indictment tbe facts and circumstances must be stated with such certainty that the defendant may judge whether they -constitute an indictable offence or not; . 3; Where an indictment for perjury charged that the false oath wis taken at one term of a court in a trial between' A and ti, and the records of that court showed that at that term there wis do trial between these parties, but the re cords showed that at a term other than the one alleged in the indictment there was 8Uh a trial, and the judge allowed this record to be introduced; It was held, to be ait error, and that tho vari ance was fatal n .. n j State vs. Johnston. jl. An appeal will be dismissed when the; transcript fails to show that a court was held by a judge at the place allowed by law; or that a grand jury was drawn anil; charged. I " 2. A certiorari will not be issued to bring up a perfect transcript when it appear from the case on appeal that the questions intended to be raised are with out merit. i ' .' , State vs. Broadnax. 1 Several assignments of perjury may bei contained in one count of the indict ment, and all the several particulars in which the prisoner swore falsely may be embraced in one count, and proof of the falsity of any pne will sustain the count. 2. Objections to a record for alleged defects can only be taken by a motion to quash, a plea in abatement, a demurrer, or j a motion t in arrest of judgment. Whenever the; objection requires proof CO support it, it must be taken by a mo tion to quash or i a pica in abatement, w men must be filed upon the arraign ment, and before pleading iu bar. I 3uIf th4 defect appears, on the face of rccoi'd, it must be taken by demurrer, or motion in arrest of judgment. If by demurrer, it must be filed before the plea in bar : U' ' 4. ' A motion fat arrest of judgment lies for some matter appearing on the record, or for some matter which ought to, but does not appear on the record. 5. The court has the power to amend a record so as to make it speak . the peak the truth, even after a motion in judgment, even if such alteration re moires the grounds for the motion. 6 Where a record states that the grand jury returned a bijl mto open court, it is not competent, on a motion to arrest in judgment, to contradict the record by evidence aliunde. ? . 7.- When the record recites the selec tion of a grand jury and that an indict ment is "presented in manner 'and form following," &e., it sufficiently shows hat the grand jury were present in -court when the presentment was made. o; The grand jury should be present in open court when indictments are re turned. ! : ' ' .; - Fnanawerhi ui. ; . Shelby Aurora, i i ' ' The editors 1 of the Aurora received this! week on a postal qard the following request: . "Jr lease stop u. s pa per, as he is dead, and oblige. ' ' This is! like the man who wrote' to a promi nen physician in this town some years ago! "Dear Doctor, I gave my wit e one of the pills you left and she is dead.- I send you back: the other' two pills, as I dou t need them now Young mothers should be told by more experienced matrons, that' Dr. Bull's Baby Syup is the only sufo medi cine to give the little ones. Try it. Farmers claim that Day's Horse Pow der is invaluable for horses and cows in winter. Nervousness and indigestion are both relieved by a few doses of Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills. ; There is one thing that is always pret ty jound -about a church, and that is the bell. - j ; 1 Advice to Mother. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing; 6ynip should al wuy "s! when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little swTerpr at once, it pro ilu.se natHrat. ; quiet sleep by relievintr the 1 .t..'lf fiM-n.tii: tti. ..V. 1 aa "brtsrnt aa a mutton." it u very pleasant, to , Unte; otb' the cuiid, -oftt'n the gums, allay : all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bo web m l ! th rvcfit Known remeay lor diarrbara ether rUinz from teetUing or other oauaea. rweBty-n eant a tf' Dr. J. G. Rose has been elected su perintendent of public health for John ston, county. ( . ! y oriaterM t Atbietea, James Robinson, trainer of Athletes at Harvard and Princeton ' Colleges, writes from Princeton, Jan. 24, 1885: "For cuts, bruises, strains, rheumatism and colds, I always use Allcock'a Po rous Jflasters for myself and pupils. Never have known them to fail in oyer one. hundred cases:;- They strengthen the , muscles ana give instant relief. They are the only external remedy used klotoa ' ! S':' H I V our athietea.' v r, Li ( Cantata Blitzer. Atlanta Constitution. ! If there ever was a man who was all dazzle and dash, with a bewildering af--fluence of glare,' that man was Captain! Blitzer. When the gallant Captain bore down upon Atlanta in the earlier reconstruction days, everybody sjood aside to give him elbow-room. Blitzer suddenly bobbed up5 at iny :l air wi-wninw nnrl SnftA1nnAl ' l I il desk one morning and introduced' hiui self as a retired army' officer from Penn sylvania,' who had decided to settle here, invest his capital, and grow up with the place. : ;i . ;; ' 'Here are a few testimonials, he said j' with a' grand air. i, ; I glanced at the documents. They j weighed about five pounds. P Blitzer j Bpread them out on my desk, ahd saw j letters from clergymen, teachers, editors, j Governors, Congressmen, generals, capi talists, and the Lord knows who. ; t was the most aston'uhing array. of re commendations and letters of introduc tion that any one man was ever burden ed with Then I took a look at the Cap tain, lie was a small man, of stylish bearing, faultlessly dressed, and the in describable glitter in his black eyes and the sparkle ot his diamonds impressed j me. Everything about the man shone with a lustre. . His waxed mustache and his polished boots made my eyes blink with a wearied feeling, and I several medals and badges on his breast gave my little sanctum the appearance of be ihvoled in a general conflagration. if ! It is needless to say that Blitzer see ceeded.in getting a good local notice from my pen. He was equally fortu nate at tbe other newspaper offices, and commenced his career here under ap parently .the most favorable auspices.) A week or. two later I met the Captain, and casually asked him if he bad en gaged in any enterprise. f , ?f j "Oh,; yes," said the shining- Midget, ' 'Ha ! ha ! God a good thing on foot al pady. . i . j ! , I ventured to ask the nature of it. 'i I "Well, it ia this," said the' Captain. ?' I have; circulated among the r colored citizens, and I have organized about a thousand of them" into tbe '.Holy Broth erhood of the RepulicV ; L p 1 "Beg yWr pardon," I ' said j in my mystification, "but I ; can't; see what that has to do with business, and invest ing jour capital and all that." ' j; "You don't;" replied Blitzer i with a cheery laugh. 'Why, here's the point. There are millions of acres of good pub lic lands in the South, j Z;am going to- Eetition Congress to partition out these inds among the members' of the! 'Holy Brotherhood.' " i v vu: i-ri '- "Well, what good will that dd ?f ' Blitzer looked disgusted. 'I He had ho patience .with my obtuseness.-i ' ; I j"I will tell you this much, 'f be said $ me two; dollars a head for initiation. and 1 then I shall levy assessments on them when the pro per occasion arises. u'f !""' If But; air " ! I M- 'if l ;' 1 1 It's all right," continued Blitzer!, rapidly, i "I have almost unlimited in fluence at Washington, You saw my testimonials.-vou know. : And even if I fcji t0 gefcare anyihmg for the-; 'brother UWV., WW JUWMV ; A bU will be ; applied to carryinar out this 8grKnd object." :. ;f , ;, Without reply 1. walked off. IThe mask haid fallen. My enterprising immigrant my. capitalist, my developer, was only a carpet-bagger after all,! and a '.carpet bagger of the" vilest, meanest grade. S OOme months later my attention was called one night to an infernal hullaba loo on the street. 1 looked out and saw. it seemed to me, the entire population of Congo parading through the town, with bands of music, torches transparencies, and banners bearing the device, ! "Holy Brotherhood of the Republic.' SPropii- I uwwv waji Mtvug aixa v aauV fivw uvauw f 9 ttonf. oil 1vnf rha lina hniv YioarTInk 4-1. a procession, now straightening he ranks and again charging the rear to dxive the TJF-f mw S!! mg riucr weariug a piumcu j nat anu medals.decorations and rosettes Without number. He wore a crimson; sash and flourished a bright sword. It tneeded but a glance to see that, it was Blitzer, the grand master of the "Holy : Broth erhood I A few inquiries rewarded me with tbe information that Blitzer had found it necesrary to allay somd grow ing dissatisfaction in his society by get ting up a grand torchltsht procession This involved a levy of $1 a Lead, but it was cheerfully - paid, and the grand master regained his popularity -filling his pockets at the same time. - i , ; llow much Blitzer made out of the Krrt.lll.llfn,' 'T wairat- ! lknf:i-f. was several thousand ; dollars. W hen things began to waver He resigned and got out ot the society with flying colors. It went to pieces after that, and the majority of the members firmly believed that they failed because their old leader had found it necessary to leave theui.H About a year alter meeting, this spoo' tacular fraud an old negro preacher came to me one day, and laying down' a print ed card, said : ; , -I ; '. f. - 'Boss is dis any good?' 1 U 1 The card contained a table of mortali ty. It was such an atiair as is jused by- many life insurance agents. 1 j ! "No good in the world, I 'replied. why?" '!:?';! Hi "Deh I frows up de j job," said the old darkey. 'Dat Capen Blitzer, he done get me an a dozen udder niggahs scllin' dese kearls ter de black folks at ter dollar apiece, an' we gits ten per cent, for sellin' dein." 5 : ! i J "ItTa a swindle;" I skid, "and you'll get into jail the first thing youjknowi" TVtiW Mirsn ; lioaa" said the Tin. Tanky, Marse Boss," said the y 10- tim of misplaced oonhdence. "Ise done done wid de business. "; :'; . There! were so many other f rascally carnet-batrfrers. iust at this time, steal ing land by the square mile, i Btealihg railroads, stealing publio offices, and whirling every material thing of yalue outof sight in a perfect cyelone of spolia- tion, that Blitxer did not come m l for 1 1- htS full shard of exposure aad denuneia tion. But hia time came ;at last. Re entered politics and became a candidate for offic. Then the press ventilated him. He wasjsnowed under by jauch Alpine avalanches of snowy ballots that we lost sl;bt ofhim altogether, j . Not long ago I spent a few days k( a quiet Northern village, where the Deonle retained the aggressive freshness of their DitK : JIV il fl'I . i 11 Jfuntan grandfathers. They were 1 all good people! inhumanly; moral, - and sternly determined to enjoj their own w k in -' a it... : - . i iue same time preventing " everybody else from doing the same. As ; I wore a slouch hat and a long-tailed coat, and received a daily mail from the South, these people, looked hipbn me as a monster, a he novelty of th thing pleas ed mie, and I aired my opinions freely. - "We may i be mistaken;", said tihe oldest inhabitant to me oriej day, 'but our pastor knows the South as well ' as you do, He had .his proprtyT destroy ed by a mob because be ww a Repuhli- , ', can, and he,narrowly ' escaped - with bis . life. The recital of his wrwiis baa 'pro- duced a lasting impression upon ur people.' You should hear him preach, and, by the way, there he jis now, the short man across the street going into the postoffice." j . ' j I looked, j I rubbed my eye. There could be no mistake. '. In that sleek par son with tbe rotund paunch, with the glittering eyes, the white! choker, the shining boots, and the subdued general shimmer lightening up the clerical garb, I recognized the man. It Was-my carpet-bagger, Blitzer. ' i ' : ; ' "1 . -I ; ; . . -' i ' , f j j : ' A Wle Reform. The habit ot admini-rterins quinine in poM'. I erfiUd'ees as as antidote to nia&triat mtl1tp, ww ooce dangerously coibinon Happily thi 1 practice has undergone a wi le reform. ' Sot only the public, but jiroffsiiona! men hve 1 adopted, not wholly of course; but. largely, ' Bortrtter'a Slomacii Bitters a a sfe botiiaio Mibibtitnte for the peraicious alkaloid. The nciuenecg of thi cbangtt are most impor tant, is'ow fever and ;&tfiie stifterer are cu"e4 formerly th-lr complaints were only for tbe tbue relieved, or ba 1 1 cured the remedy evttaW ually iHilinst to produce any apprtvhible effct exefpt the close were increased. A counse of the) Bitters, persistently followed, breaks iup the orst attacks and prevents their return. Tbe evidence in favor of this iterlinsr l?ecUie and household medicine i ot no ambiguvus 1 character, but positive and satisfactory, and r the sources whence it proceeds are very numer ous -j :i "v.ii'v;' j ! i , ! : - : . - 1 - 1 ; Even the honest farmer will waer fcis 8tock. . ', i ' '! j" Fond Extract : x is known everywhere, and well merits its reputation aa-the "People's Heme- dy and 'TJnif ersal Pain .Destroyer' For over forty years this great vegeta- Vio; compuuuu uaa proveu 1 iu eiucacy, and never failed, to do its duty when' ' 1 : . . " T mi'.- Drought into use. It has won its greatest rienbwn as a subduer of all pains and in- flanimationa, and should pe in ; every -household.' Pond's Extract cures Sore ' Throat, Quinsy, Inflamed Tonsils, Wounds,'Bru8es, Piles; Catarrh, etc. The freeze almost destroyed the cat Crop.. .- K . . . ' ; ; . i I To buy cheap is a mania. Seldom does the I buyer of cheap goods j consider whether it is possible to offer first-class or genuine croods-at cheat) crices. - The Liebig Co. offers no cheap goods, ' It offers only honest preparations at honest prices. The celebrity of it uoca ISeet Tonic is. due to uniformity of quality id price. Invaluable is dyspepsia, biliousness1, debility, nervousness, and neuralgia. Beware of counterfeits: ' 1 1 Better an empty head than one with a cold in it. ' v - I: -: . I Why is a riddle which islvcry clearly discovered like a letter written by a child to its mother t It is too apparent (to a 'parent.) It is apparent to every u l -3 .j .:u ff with Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Go m and Mullein, that it -should be kept by all parents . , ) "-- f , i" 1 . a 1 a 1 1 1 . ji No man should complain about his lot---unlegs it be a lot of old rubbish.;' -Tta ur-cte., jtdth on Earth for Pain." Will rsiMnwmoiaaUiif Uun aiy other kji' wnr-m. B-i-clIInK, Still JtecSiiraiaea,! B jit, Scaila, Cuts, L-umlia- i xkac-lu. Culiieif. Bore Tftmii. H 33) cm. a oo;:ia. : soi.1 cry aiU frrt-j risrittnrtt- A. OL Kcc tfic UX bole rA Vetera, luUtitJore. Md., U, 8. i ' i nine galoafion tit bear- ar awmoru wmA tltMa. f ..a JCiU-t pa. C0'J33 STflOF r, For the core of Coughs, Colda, Hoarse-; ecss, Croup, ; Asthaia, JEronchitis. Whooping- COcgh, Iclpi:ut Con sumption, and ir the relief af coa umptive persons in advanced stagea of the Disease. For Sale tyall Drns gists. Price, ascent.:.- 5' - KRAMER'S . MOySU' TTJER Ndthe ivkeC Made METJFACTUKSD BY Samuel Kramsnfi Go i l' f- PUJU3AM, N. 7j , I '35 I ' 1 j hV lh 1 III' H .-ft- ;.,--..--.'.-.' j Mr. , . -J i.?J f. -.?: 'S. 1 ,:.. " 1,1 1 ' f LI if i 4-? yymr
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75